davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES. u
MURDER IN ST. PAUL.
John Murphy Shot Down in the Streets by Mrs
Hegener, Of Minneapolis, Who Says He Sian

John Murphy Shot Down In the Streets by Mrs.,
Hegener, Of Minneapolis, Who Says He Slan-
dered Her.
Between haif-past five and six O'Clock
last Wednesday, merchants on Sibley street
noticed neatly dressed and very pretty
German woman walking up and down the
street, from Fourth to Third and back with
ayoung man. Che two appeared to be very
much excited and to equarrelling. The
woman was apparently urging the man to
10 something abut what, no one knew.
They had gone on this way some time when
suddenly the man turned as if to dare his
companion. At, that instant she drew "a
revolver concealed in her dress, and raising
1t, fired directly at him. Without speaking
the man fell on his face on the pavement, shot
through the head. A crowd quickly col
lected and the woman was arrested at
once and taken to the city hall and thence
to the county jail, where she gave her
hame as Mrs. Hegener OF Minneapolis.
and bleeding fxeely from a wound
back OF his left ,ear. He was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital. Papers on
his person showed that his name was
John Murphy and that he was barber.
He died during the evening. The alleged
circulation OF slanderous stories relative to
the character OF Mrs Hegener by Murphy
had led to the shooting. Murphy
was about twenty-five years Old
and barber by trade. His mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, resides at Watertown,
Wis. Murphy for a long time was at Man
lstee, Mich, but subsequently removed to
Minneapolis, where he finally entered the
employ OF Mr.. Hegener, at No. 212 First
avenue south. He is reported to have been
what is vulgarly known las "masher."
Mr.. Hegener, for whom Murphy recently
worked, is a prosperous barber, blessed
like the tonsorial artist OF the days OF
Haroun Alschid with a pretty wife-a
person in the world one would imagine
as adopting the role OF r,nurderess.
Murphy had not been long in her
husbands employ before his admiring
eyes fell upon her. And then, as she said
that evening. she asked her to elope with
him ITO cross bounding seas where they
might find a lovers haven. She refused.
Murphy waxed wroth. He was discharged
from her husbands employ several days
ago. There came several letters
to her husband accusing her OF bad
conduct and various unwifely actions.
These letters, it is alleged, were written by
Murphy. Her husband,sh said on receiv-
ing these letters told her that she must
kill Murphy or he would cut her to pieces
himself Murphy had come to st. Paul in
the meantime. She followed him and con~
fronted him and begged that he
clear her character from it's stain. He re-
fused. Still she pleaded with him not to
deny her this act OF mercy. He turned
away as for the last time she asked him to
retract what he had written. He refused
again; and then, maddened with despair,
this pretty little German woman shot him
down. That is the crime and motive laid
bare as far as any one, aside from the two
principals can ever tell. There may be
something more to it, but there is only
one who can say, and her lips tell but that
tale.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
Death of the Richest Woman.

Miss Catharine Lorillard Wolfe, daughter
OF the late John David Wolfe. died of dia-
betes at her residence in Philadelphia, aged
60 years. Her mother was daughter OF
Peter Lorillard the elder. She was proba-
bly, the richest unmarried woman in the
United States, her father having died in
1872, leaving her sole heir to his immense
estate. She devoted nearly all her time to
charity. She was also great
patroness to art and literature
Among the most prominent OF her char.
liable deeds were the building of the news
boys lodging house, the Grace house, in
the rear OF Grace church, and the Ameri-
can chapel at Rome which cost $4,000.
She was also member OF the charitable
societies connected with the Protestant
Episcopal church. The Wolfe fund for the
support OF infrm clergymen was establish
ed by her. Her last donation was the pur-
chase for $780, 900 OF a. large house in La
fayette place, to be used as a. residence for
the Episcopal bishops. Her collection OF
paintings is valued at more than 5000, 900.
Miss Wolfe's wealth is estimated at $2,-
600. 900, all OF which is invested in i'm
proved real estate.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

Mr.. Dillon addressed meeting at the
town hall in Birmingham. He said: He
would rather be twenty times tried at the
Old Baiy than by a packed jury in Ireland
He condemned the land bill, which was
worse than the coercion bill. It was a bill
to facilitate the collection OF back rents.
Queen Victoria has arrived at AK les
Baines from Cannes.
The richest young man in Philadelphia
society is August E. Jessup. He is only
twenty-four and has an income OF $40, 900
year.
An uproar occurred at meeting held at
Dundee which had been called by Union
lists. Irishmen, who composed the greater
part OF the audience, rejected motion for
a vote OF thanks to the speakers, and tried
to pass a resolution protesting against
coercion. The speakers thereupon left the
der, amid cheers for Home Rule aud Glad
stone. !
Gen. Charles J. Paine, owner OF the yacht
Mayfower, has decided to build a steel
center board yacht about the size OF the
Mayhower to defend the Americas cup.
The St. Louis gas company recently dis.
covered that they had not collected gas
bill from Archbishop Kenrick for ten years.
The archbishop had to give his check for
$500.
In the United Staes court at Richmond
Judge Bond delivered an opinion in the
habeas corpus case of William Royal, con
victed OF bringing in suits in the United
States court against the members of the
grand jury OF the hustings court who had
indicted him for barratry. Judge Bond
held thatit was the right Of every citizen
of the United States to sue any one when
ever he believed that he had been aggriev-
ed. The judge therefore entered an order
discharging Royal from custody.
A man going by the names of Miller, Rus
sell and Raynor, who had been working
music and furniture stores by buying goods.
giving checks for a larger amount and get
ting the balance in cash was arrested at
La Crosse.
At st. Paul, pretty Mrs. Hegener OF Min.
neapolis fatally shoots John Murphy. q
barber, who she declares traduced her
character.
Col. Chas. King, g. S. A.. acting on the
staff of the Governor Of Wisconsin,, called
at the national drill headquarters and
stated that the Milwaukee light battery
will come in full force and make a sensa-
tion by it's personnel and by its drill. He
also states that the famous light horse
squadron is one OF the finest bodies ol
mounted men he knows OF anywhere.
By the request OF the secretary of state a
United States man.of-war has been detailed
for service in Hatien waters for the pur.
pose of protecting American interests, and
furnishing accurate information to the gov.
ernment OF the events that may take place,
there being no cable communication with
HaYti.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13

I: At the coming commencement in
June the University OF Michigan, at
Ann Arbor, will celebrate it's fftieth
anniversary. On the occasion the
faculty are desirous ofwelcoming back
as many as possible of the former
pupils. Some 10000 or III, 900 are
scattered over the country. ANY OF
said students intending to assist at
the celebrations may receive desired
information by addressingJ. H. Wade,
Ann Arbor, Mich. The exercises will
! begin June 26, and terminate with a
;banquet June 80.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
A yeritable Poem of Poems.

'
= = Mrs. H. "A. Deming OF San Francisco
is said to have occupied a year IN
hunting up and fitting together the
following thirty eight lines from thirty
eight English poets. The names OF the
authors are given below:
i Why all this toll for triumphs or
an hour?
{, 2-Llfe's short summer, man a
flower.
s 3-By turns we catch the vital
breath and die,
1.-The cradle and the tomb, alasI
so nigh.
5-To be is better far than not to be,
6-Though all mans life may seem
a tragedy;
But light cares speak when mighty
cares are dumb,
Z S-The bottomis but shallow whence
they come.
9-Your fate is but the common fate
OF all;
10 Unmingled joys here to no man
befall.
11-Nature to each allots his prop
er sphere,
12-Fortune makes folly her pecul-
lar care;
13-Custom does often reason over
rule,
14-And throw cruel sunshine on
fool.
15-Live well, how long or short,
permit to heaven.
They who forgive most shall be
most forgiven.
17-Sin.may be clasped so close we
cannot see it's face
1S-Vile intercourse where virtue
has not place;
19-Then keep each passion down,
however dear;
2O-Thou pendulum betwixt smile
and tear;
21--Her sensual snares, let faithless 4
pleasure lay
22-With craft and skill to ruin and
betray;
23-Soar noU too higi, to tall, but
stoop to rise. ~
24-We masters grow of all that we
despise.
$50, then renounce that impious
self-esteem;
26-Riches have wings. and grand
eur is dream.
27-Think not ambition wise be-
cause it's brave,
2s-The path OF glory leads out to
the grave
29-What is ambition? 'Tis a glo-
rious cheat.
3o-Only destructive to the brave
and great
31-What's all the gaudy glitter OF
a crown?
32-The way to bliss lies not on beds
of down.
33-How long we live not years, but
actions tell;
34-That man lives twice who lives
the first life we'll.
35-Make then, while yet ye may,
your God your friend,
36-Whom Christians worship, yet
not comprehend.
37-The trust that's given guard,
and to yourself be just;
3S-For, live we how we can, yet
die we must.
l, Young; 2, Dr.J Johnson; 8, Pope;
4, Prior; 5. Sewell 6. Spenser; Z, Dan
iel; s, Sir Walter Raleigh; 8, Longfel-
low; 10, SoYthwell; IL, Congreve; 12,
Churchill; 13. Rochester; IA, ARM
strong, Is, Milton; 16, Baily: II,
Trench; lS, Somerville; 19, Thomson;
20, Byron; 21. Smollet; 20, Craboe;
23, Massinger; "a, Crowley; 25, Beat
tie; 26, Cowper: 27,Sir Walter Dave
nant; %, Gray; 20, Willis; 80, Addi-
son; 81, Dryden; 35, Francis Quarles;
33, Watkins; 81, Herrick; 35, William
Mason; 36, Hill; 81, Dana; 3s, shak-
SDeare
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-13
Societies Must Pay Death Benefits.

Judge Wilkin in the district court at ST.
Paul, rendered a decision in favor of the
plaintiff in the case OF L. W. Heintzelman
against the Druid Relief Association of
Minneapolis The plaintiff is the heir OF
Harvey Heintzelman, deceased, and suit
was brought to recover 81, 900 death bene-
fits from the defendant company OF
which the deceased was a member. It
was claimed that an assessment due the
company had not been paid, the deceased
thereby losing all claim against the Druid
ass ssociation. But the plaintiff claimed
that the bylaws OF the association, re-
quiring notification OF assessments due,
had been changed unlawfully and without
the knowledge OF Harvey Heintzelnan,
and the assessment would have been paid
had the proper notice been given. The
decision is an important one as it affects
all beneficial societies in the state.
What Railroad Men Think.
Philadelphia Special. The general opin-
ion among railroad officials in this city is
that the action OF the interstate commerce
commission in the long and short haul
question concerning the Southern railroads
will crush the entire measure. They argue
that this is the most vital feature of the
entire act and that the stand taken by the
commission, even though it be of tenn
porary nature, is the entering wedge that
will split the whole log.
There is not IL railroad OF any conse-
squence in the entire country" said one
prominent railroad executive officer,
THAT viii not make the same claim as that
contended for by the Southern lines. and
the justice of their claims cannot fail to be
recognized. Here il, almost the first act Of
the hecommissionth they array against them ev-
cry railroad that has directly or remotely
saWater route as a comEe titOr and farther
than this. they have taken such q position
as will unsettle the commercial affairs OF the
country for three months or more. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
RAe Us navx HxAC&..

AAAay - ssoesaI u ~ Nnp0s
1Aaah1 ~ aoeAioS - Ad1Stani
os0sa1 DsAA. u IL CSI,Oa 1GAAsa
Anoy. - s1Gara ~ eAPtarSA banlr
AOaO0 SO0~1 aUSy n tAs ssllAs
49, SASssts - ~ War DsPart~est
b1nAiaR a Wa1AiACboa. OuA.idsnLs
sSoaD vAs IL b EsaiA 81 JJy OsatOss
n AAay partA u ~ eSaAGzy % o<n-
snl 0nAr's nsssooshiS UOriAs 'Lst rs
AAVO psoss."
~ osttysbarE IL sarSissn OF the
AoaAiet tho.s Sho vOre the blae and
ShsoS Who woss tAs gray. ioin'd in =
IHsnsrAl eslsbraties 90 thS iSnOas baktle
.RsoasA. NsashanHl Piskstt's Brigade
.Aad The RAil.a-lPAiA Brigade. Who
-eOa4pd1sd the gratsr part Of the OPP
DO4iAg forces. formed In procesSion in
which ex-Union anil sK Confederate
soldiers linked Arms and proclaimed
that the var il over the viEnians vie.
lag With ths PsnnaJlTaninns in express
Ioas q devotion 20 the Uuiou.
In Esw York CITY Governor FitzhuEh
Lee Of Virginia sn4 0overaor Wilson
VI West virHiniL Ssre among tA- Prin.
Apal speakers. aud both dednDSA that
sbs reconciliation between the States
y complete and that il these IL yet .
straGRier. Who has not learned that the
gar IL over. he IL to h Pitisd rather
th.n.bi.msd
Congressman SIS Coz referring TO
ShS attempts Of Governor Foraker. Of
Ohio. TO revive S~eedonAlism. Eaid that
II Foraker had lived in the days when y
lAbe vas born ~ Bethlehem he would
have sent on to jerusalem for an order
snjoining the heavenly hOss from sing
ing ''psAce on earth good will to men,"
and m~AndAmua compelling them to
sing "hate on earth i'll will to men,"
Governor Lee said Virginia to day
clasps hands With New York in . hearty
csl1bntion Of the day. Their citizens
smoke the pipe Of peace tossther. aud
echo ihS voice Of the great soldier who
sleeps at Riverside. aging Let us have
Psaes.'7tsilvsr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Captain Duaa Ns.ppsIas.a.

Captain P. J. puan. Of Virginia City.
says The oliver state. has bseu reap
pointed Deputy uuitsd States Revsnus
Collector BY Robert Barnett, Collector
Of tbs Fourth District Of California to
which Nevada has been attached. A..
BhiilmAu. Of Eursks. who was Collector
for tbs District Of Nevada, has also
been appointed . Deputy by Collector
DaTDstt. captAiu Dunn had charge Of
this part Of the StAta under Mr.. Skill.
mai and faithfully and efficiently per.
formed The dates Of the Once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
c0AMIAsIONERS, PROCEED-
ING1.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met Monday, June 9Th. aud after dis
Posing Of the claims presented publish
I'd yesterday Transacted the following
business. Present MesGrs. Honeyman.
Bradley and Bird.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
aud approved.
The following reports we're examined
and approved. to Wit: Sheriff, Clerk.
Assessor. Jai;or. Hospital Steward.
District Attorney, John Murphy. III
aud report OF State Appotionmsnt Of
TreASurrr's salary,
The Board Onlered the CLERK to mott
fy the = VerAl Justices Of tho Peace in
she county that they must make their
reports sS required by Law.
The nAsh in the County Treasury was
eoHnted and found to correspond with
she Auditors book.
Upon motion TIE petition Of citizens
Of Columbia praying for the appoint
DSnt Of Joseph hcClAy 10 the Office Of
Road Supervisor Was granted.
Upon motion tbs p,tition OF citizens
Of South Ruby Valley to form q School
District 70 be known a. Fort Ruby
School District was granted according
10 the prayer Of petitioners.
UPon motion tbs Board ordered that
8. u. Henley furnish Mrs. Banks. an
INDECENT With provisions to the amount
u $40 during tho month Of July.
No further business appearing the
Board sdiouTpSd to Monday Aug. !.
1857.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Osh Iahs Dsueersls-TAs SOLDIER
- ~ Nsvtb ~ seSth shshiSE AaMds
- ~ W. Hsusd vhsss. tvsSAay.foor
SsaSv Aeo. tbs1 SpLlsd sash o,hs's
49, vsS . VSAp Ibsa voSla hsv.
0elsted ~ S5s n Central HsitoSild,
,AM@AJDot tsd II baSdsgsd vtth The
go q ~ Moody Sbirt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBICA.
TlON.
Land INCA ~ Enrrsa. Nevada /
May 20. 1871

Land INCA ~ Enrssa. Nevada
Missy 20. 1891.
NOr'Cf / HEIiiBY OWEN THAT TIL,
~ f"l'"wn z named settle has n ed nutir,
OF his ini'n Ton 4" make hEsI proof iu SUPPORT
of''ei i'm. sni that raid proof viii lr rn.d.
before The Rig si"r ana Rec liver ~ Y,,s \,
NeHAd ON August Oh. tai. via: domestic.
nltJ No. 3. 1H"MAs suorr. for the y + 4
81 : y v 3 et ~ az. Township n Norh
hHngsh Essi, los .. Isnd 8. Section 70
T'"nShip a. Norb. lisng- ~ Rs,t.
lie nsmss the following wiLe,s,. N proy.
his continuous ''.idVn:s upon. and cultivation
~ ssii land via:
jain T. Bsker. Of rurok,. y,,.,.,.
JHIn.sn. Powell,
Robert y. MIilsr. "Ruh Vale, r,I,c.
A. q. Daulty. =. -
u. ". HALL. REGISTER.
Ordered ihN' this Notice be- Published IN N.
'ShtrESpESr for u par oil Of siI consceutIy,
week.
p,,o v,vo ,s,, d. H. HALL, Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

nsHe 1~snrpaliAThs Carson tnd,l
Aas hApn eopsslidsisd With tbs uslon
The Asv lsAfI unjco, despite the pro.
isst 81 ihsss who Do not own u, is ore
~ carpeR's o solid 6Itutrs. Now
~ ths. Appeal end Thboss eoneihs,
sd osssee Win la,' ~ ~ p1p.rs \
heNSA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
DISTRICT COURT SUM
MONS.

Is TIVE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
Of Nr'4di. IN aud fer the 90 nty ~ iIsO.
TnE ~ VIE OFNtvNDNs SENDS GREET.
1876 To NoHMNS wINE>
You Ar hereby notified TO appstr In IN a..
ton c ann uCrd Eg.i s.yoIby naomi wtuts
~ plhin,in Ia The { i,t-icI {, urt 81 the SAFE
81 y vadA In Gul for tho cuun'y Of FlLo.
Stale Of Nevada. at the town 81 Z Ep aud an.
sW'rth complaint he ciT which IL "u GIc with
tle C,.Ik % s1ii Court within ten days sitter
Ill" scT'icr o. yun az thi. summons lSIsIusyc
Of The AZ IL sLm'.l - Tyci IA aid county,
or twenty d,ys u served uut 81 nfI couu'y. hul
wihiu tE!s Dist !ct. and In ali othtr -r,r.
forty dag. or Jpig'mcft - GrfsgIt
~hi lie taken EEunst you srrord.n. TO
the PRAYER q s,ii e ,mpItiui. The s III action
IL bT night q recover judgment guust NUI
tho saii defend mt. di.sniviug ito huu,!s 81
MsrII'se u"S o~It-t.Er between you snl plain
til and g'fn.iuGto ttr plAiuuG, di,ore aud
Si-o that tue custody and control Of tic two
Ia NOR chi drsn. Marion Naomi Vine. snd
james Ira Wines b. HwIT ted to plAiuin anh
also th't the plSiniih be deer ed p,rmEneui
alimnny and setting ssidc e. her =. such Al.mo.
ny tho W Z ofIhs \ 4 : Of rciion ?. sud O.. y
= = ~ NV ~ 4 u FFflNNl IL ava lsOf = 81
th" y W = Of section -. AMI the I T. II Ia,
s E'i OF 'sciipn ,. all L-ing H. Township No
20 North. Nsrge ~. last. Mount DiabIa Ia.
md IiSn in klko county. Stat II N,vAis.
Said spPlie1ii IA In msde b. tn. p'airtin upou
ia" cr und- Of vii ful assertion sud failure Z,
pToNi = The C INN II nscssssTle, Of life ft
pl'intn for III" sprc- Of uu. y"-r before the
commencement d: IN. ac 1 n. al II which vii
iuhV tTp'Sr nom iLo complaint on Il e her H..
And you Ars h'r"hy noiif-d that u ,nu fat
10 ArptSrA i snsw = the said compliant =,
above rqr rcd III sali pat ia vii apply 10
th' Court fr the Te,i'f handed 10 the com
pI'int aud In tbs summons.
J." itsiiiG"nyw heT Of !. e. Wiseman have
h'Tcunio set my haId mt MOD ito zeal Of
'sii Court. ihs2h ny Of April isT.
IDis'r ct cou,t SEAL
e n wisEMNS.
Comfy c e \ and ~ umcio Cleik ~ the IA.
trict Court u Lilo e. MY. Stat. & S,Ns a.
JOIS T. BARiR
At'or' y or pISiui!n.
Eli. NcvsdI. July q. 1881.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
An AAsalnto Cnre.

Ths ORIGINAL ABIgTINE OINTMENT {,
only ppt M In large. twc-ounos tin boxes. and
. ~ abeolutr cur for oil s,r q. burns.
wounds. ehspped hands. and all skin srup.
Iions. WIN positively core ell bIpds of piles.
"a f< the oRIJ1HNL ABIRriHE olNr
hEyr. sob b. Y. '. MsilST ~ y srpS o
~ -bI mAri N osst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

o1ATE OF NeYApA,
CouETI n y EIxo.
l.. G. b. wisemap. County Clerk
and Clerk Of the Bosrd Of County
Commissioners. in and for said
count: :rd STATE. 20 hereby certify
that tho foregoing bills we're passed and
ordered paid by the Dosrd Of County
/ Commissioners on the 9th day Of
Jolly, \. D., 1887.
CT wIsEMAN.
Cqvpty Clerk and Clerk Of Board Of
Couuty Commissioners, Llko. Jolly
8. 1887.
irl.E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
ToTrI0Io DIooOIeT,

4 dispatch dated Bepe. swi,ssriand.
IDLY ~ SpySj Hait tbS new qSHys At
1orsA ELL iuto Ihs lake. Forty houses
vSss crowded 10. and the hotel Zurich,
Rtcur.stsTy structure. fnll OF visitors,
VSutsAsd SnHrsly. The occupants OF
tbs buiI6ngs Wsrs spsultsd while they
Obspt. aud d hAA 100 persisted. inelud.
inO y. Celios. Pfeadest Of The Canton.
Asn sss Oo~ q work trying 10 recover
~ eodtsa oi he Victims. An infant
We fsabd AliyS 10 . AoaiiuG cradle.
--0N---r-
AltAoRSh aetS ysTy dIStsBt bsiShbor.
ths TSpsblis Of ysssSssIS 10 uttis
hpovA 70 NoFihsn A~ueicssS. Alspa
ri IsTpstssi simmer. Il preSsSts many
sd varied SttTse,iouS 10 tas tosrisI
OAtOh 80 10 b ~plsAsSnlly ct forth By
D.. W. =. HgtobisSop 10 The American
nsUSt1s foS August, With . portrait Of
~ NOovNsd v~suesuNlaa President,
1O0SeAl 0Nsnss DlAnoo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
$500 re NARo.

III" 'h'ver'sri viii ,spn1 NJ IN srrss
nd convict N Of any party q, p.rtis. found
nifty Of ste ,Iins. EIin, or rnn,lo, IN
lteriUg brands or mark, Of any ux.,,.,L
e"nN'"R 10 AuJ ra~inC's OF tho Srvsca Live
took Iu ci.i IN.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Presideni,
u. =. NIXON. Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
DiSoovsFiss More vaIuaGIs Than
GnId,

Are SANTA ADIE. the California
discovery for Consumption and Di.eas.
~ Of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. and
CALIFORNIA cAr.R.CURE, the only
guaranteed cure for Catnrrh, Cold 10
tho head and kindred complaints.
They are sold nj 81 = package. or three
for 90 so. and nro led mil
used by the leading physicians Of th.
Paoi6o Coast. Not secret comp ,ndn
o~uaTanScd by +. F. Mailer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

n 1SnSStaOhaa SnsIGl aaASosG
q ~ MI GnoVSa - ~ Deafa q
cssaiy CoasisisOsn ~ IL nssdnS
q Jsly 8. 1857:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
re NInsvU.

Prom six 10 isp good miners can and
smplqymspt AZ Bolton 10 Railroad
District, this comfy. None but prae,L
eel uissrs pesd spply, So
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
Ne IaSeh SaISSo.
uNpER y o HALL.
d. Nc LnLNA Pc, .I.LA.

Tbs popular rsSos. ~" recently been
PLACED In fTst slssu repair sod
TIE Bah
stocked With chs snsst wlass. Liquors
AID cicnrs.
lyon want SorDs,hinE Mid q Pow.
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